Burton Good Company vs Burton Process
Snowboards comparison — 2025-2026 season
How they compare
Both boards are designed for all mountain and freestyle riding. They share a directional twin shape — mostly twin with a slight directional bias—versatile for all-mountain and some switch. The Burton Good Company has a camber profile (arc underfoot for strong edge hold, pop, and stability on hardpack—lively and precise), while the Burton Process uses hybrid (rocker/camber) (mix of camber and rocker zones for all-mountain versatility—grip, float, and play in one profile). Both are rated 3/10 flex (soft). At $439.95 vs $549.95 MSRP, the Burton Good Company is the more budget-friendly option.
Ratings
Piste
Burton Good Company
8
Burton Process
7
Powder
Burton Good Company
5
Burton Process
5
Freestyle
Burton Good Company
5
Burton Process
5
Freeride
Burton Good Company
6
Burton Process
6
Stiffness
Burton Good Company
3
Burton Process
3
Versatility
Burton Good Company
7
Burton Process
7
Burton Good Company
Burton Process
Core Specs
TerrainAll Mountain, Freestyle
TerrainAll Mountain, Freestyle
ShapeDirectional Twin
ShapeDirectional Twin
CamberCamber
CamberHybrid (Rocker/Camber)
Flex3/10
Flex3/10
Riding LevelAdvanced
Riding LevelAdvanced
Stance
Stance
MSRP$439.95
MSRP$549.95
Target AudienceKids & Adults
Target AudienceAdults
Shape Profile
Not available for this model
157W — dimensions in mm
Camber Profile
Used market
What to inspect and what not to confuse when buying used. Not on-snow reviews.
Burton Process
Burton’s softer, more playful sibling to the Custom. Used supply is steady; watch for park rash and blown edges. Process Flying V is a different board — more forgiving, less precise on hardpack.